The Naomi Ring by David and Jeff Cooper

A bit of bling on the inside and some high octane epoxies on the outside.

A bevy of faceted diamonds dot the main ring, with a center stone of the finest quality (approximately 1.10ct tw), while the glistening band sparkles from end to end. A modern twist on the old school design, this slam dunk is a surefire conversation starter. A well executed halo setting is the crown jewel of the ensemble, a crown not only due to its symmetry but because the surrounding gemstones are matched in size, clarity and color. The aforementioned gemstones have been expertly set and micro-coiled to maximize their brilliance, making this a truly unique engagement ring. Finished in platinum, this ode to modern elegance will be worn for a lifetime.

One for the record books and an extra special thanks to David and Jeff whose unbridled passion for finely crafted, exquisitely fashioned jewelry has earned them a permanent spot in the Cooper naomi ring Family’s hall of fame. Known for their unrivaled attention to detail, discerning clients have come to expect the highest levels of craftsmanship and the utmost in customer service.

The Benefits of Gymnastics Rings

Rings are an algebraic structure with two binary operations, usually called addition and multiplication. They are used in many fields of mathematics, such as number theory and polynomial rings.

The term ring itself was first coined by David Hilbert in 1897. It is an extension of the domains in number theory and the polynomial rings and ring of invariants in algebraic geometry and invariant theory that were first studied by such mathematicians as Richard Dedekind, Alexander Fraenkel, and Edward Noether.

There are several important properties of a ring, including that it must be commutative and associative with a zero element, that its elements must have negatives, and that it may be defined to satisfy the distributive laws for addition and multiplication (see below). It must also be able to displaystyle a+b=b+a for any a and b in R.

When you perform gymnastic rings workouts there is a significant stability component. This means that your body is working hard to stabilise the equipment during movement, besides the muscles that the exercise targets you will be putting a lot of extra work into activating more of your stabiliser muscle groups such as your core, back and shoulders.

This is very beneficial as it can help to prevent injury in the long run. This is especially important for beginners or those with mobility and flexibility imbalances in their upper body. If you have a chronic lack of mobility in your shoulder this can become problematic when training Olympic lifts and other exercises that require you to grip the bar or dips at a high level.

They are also great for building strength and size in your triceps, shoulders, lats and core. These muscles are essential for developing a strong and tapered V-shaped physique that includes a narrow waist, broad shoulders and a solid back.

Unlike the conventional pull up bar or dip station that is fixed in place, gymnastic rings can be attached anywhere you want. You can hang them from a pull up bar, tree branch or steel beam to get the most out of your training.